Geography
Government and Economics
Scientific Revolution
Age of Enlightenment
Revolutions
100

What is a political map?

A map that shows human-made boundaries and features. 

100

What is anarchy?

A government with no ruler.

100

Isaac Newton’s laws of motion and universal gravitation explained:

How objects move and why planets stay in orbit

100

What is one cause of the Enlightenment?

The Scientific Revolution, The Renaissance, The Printing Press

100

What is a revolution?

A sudden and significant change in government or society

200

What is a physical map?

A map that shows natural (nonhuman) features of the Earth such as landforms and bodies of water.

200

What is an oligarchy?

A government ruled by a group.

200

Johannes Kepler is best known for discovering that planets:

Orbit in elliptical paths

200

What was a major effect of the Enlightenment?

Revolutions in America and France

200

Why do people often revolt against their government?

They feel their rights are being taken away

300

What is a thematic map?

A map that shows human-geography information such as a weather map or population density map. 

300

What is a monarchy?

Government with one ruler.

300

What is the scientific method?

The steps scientists follow to observe, question, test, and explain their findings

300

During the Enlightenment, many philosophers relied on which of the following when making a decision?

Reason 

300

What was one idea that the leaders of the American Revolution shared with Enlightenment thinkers?

The people have the right to overthrow their government if it abuses its powers.

400

What is the equator? What is the prime meridian? 

Imaginary line that divides the Earth into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. Imaginary line that divides the Earth into the Eastern and Western Hemispheres.

400

What is a democracy?

A government where power comes from the people.

400

What was the main change in thinking during the Scientific Revolution?

People began using observation, experiments, and reasoning to understand the world.

400

What did Mary Wollstonecraft argue women needed to do to gain freedom?

Strengthening their minds through education

400

What was the main purpose of the Declaration of Independence?

To explain why the colonies were separating from Britain

500

Describe each of the 5 Themes of Geography. 

Movement- Involves Movement of people, goods and ideas

Region- An area of the world that has similar unifying characteristics

Human Environment Interaction- Describes how people adapt and change the environment

Location- Described in terms of exact and relative

Place- Can be described in both physical and human features

500

Describe a market economy, command economy, and mixed economy. 

Run by the people, little input from the people, mix of all three economies 

500

What did Galileo risk when he challenged the church?

He risked punishment for challenging Church teachings.

500

How did the Enlightenment challenge traditional ideas about government?

By emphasizing democracy and individual rights

500

What was one major effect of the Congress of Vienna?

Stronger monarchies in Europe 

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